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The Army's Remote-Controlled Beetle By Emily Singer - Thursday, January 29, 2009 A scientist sends a wireless signal from the laptop to the beetle to start and then stop flight. The beetle, seen in the upper part of the frame, is tethered for practical purposes. The insect is attached to a clear plate, so that its flight pattern can be better observed. An oscilloscope shows the electrical signals as they are delivered: a short oscillating pulse triggers the animal to flap its wings, and it continues flapping until a short single pulse tells it to stop. Video by Michel Maharbiz - Read the Article
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Topic: Remote controled bugs (Read 191 times)
